With a plethora of horror games already on the market, I wondered how SHTG would fare. I'm happy to say I was not disappointed in it! The game rules are simple, but accurately detailed (which brings guesswork to a minimum). The art of the game can be considered a bit "quirky", but IMO it adds to the overall charm of the game. And MY GOD this game has an insane amount of product support! Take a quick look at all of the scenarios and packs it has! This obviously shows Darkmook's loyalty to their game.

The biggest downer for me is that this game is in no way printer-friendly. Thankfully, I have an ink cartridge refill kit, because you'll go through a TON of ink to print off everything you need. A rulebook that is printer-lite would make a world of difference.
Also, the game isn't too heavy in the way of an RPG style (at least not the traditional RPG format), but that's a minor nit-pick I have. Luckily, there is a lot of room open for house rules, to which the game can easily convert to more of an RPG (using XP, class variants, etc.). Agin, minor nit-picks and not glaring flaws.

In the end, for what it's worth, SHTG is a stand-out in an already crowded game genre. It held my interest throughout, even if some concepts become a bit repetative. But, it's not enough to drag the game down, or make it a watered-down knock-off of other survival horror games.
Personally, I would recommend SHTG to anyone who likes survival horror style games, and for its cost you definitely get a lot of bang-4-buck. Just make sure you're on good terms with your printer before you start playing the game.

These miniatures are a perfect translation for the game table of these characters.
The poses are perfect for action adventures, and exploring haunted manors full of undead, only this time they are loaded to better deal with the occupants!

Very nice expansion for the Survival Horror Tabletop Game or a nice set of Survival Horror minis, you decide. There are 5 new figures in this set along with new cards and a new exit tile for the game. The figures in this set are superbly drawn, like his other offerings, and portray the dark and gritty look of the Survival Horror world that we have come to know and appreciate!

There is no doubt about Adam STEEL's artistic skills and about DARKMOOK Paper Miniatures products' quality.
And this last product is really not just only a set of paper minis but also a complete expansion for Darkmook's "Survival Horror Game Tabletop" boardgame. There are new characters, new cards, special rules, a new boardgame tile ...

And for those aren't interested in the game there is also a paper minis' simple page. A complete product, at highest quality.

But what surprised me the most ( I had no doubts, but I had never seen this production's aspect ) is the full author's ability to reproduce excellently, and in this scale, iconic characters of a TV show without any loss of features.

Simple but alot of fun. With the unprecedented onslaught of zombie-themed games (seeing that the undead are looming large in our present day culture) its hard to pick one that covers all the bases, but for straight ahead playability you really cant go wrong with these rules.

Whether Santa has flipped and 'gone postal' or he just feels the need to defend a sack-load of presents, this is a neat paper miniature that can fit a range of needs. If you play Darkmook's "Survival Horror Tabletop Game" the necessary figure and weapon stats are provided, whilst if you need Santa for any holiday-themed skirmish or other game in which you want to use miniatures, he'd be ideal.

The figure itself is clear and well-drawn, retaining the traditional attire and beard (although he's maybe a bit lean, most Santas are chubbier) and carrying a shotgun and a fire-axe for, we assume, his personal security. His hat is tucked neatly into his belt, a neat touch that leaves his trademark white hair flowing freely.

A base is provided, and instructions for printing and assembly of both figure and base are clear.

Even if you do not have a suitable game planned, he's quite good for printing out and sitting on your desk for a spot of festive cheer...

An 8 person squad of tough looking cops in the Darkmook comic book style. Elements of Bladerunner, Judge Dredd and RoboCop. Very good law enforcement for dystopian futures and darker super hero games. Looking forward to seeing this line continue with riot cops, detectives and SWAT.

Great little pack of paper figs. I personally prefer two-sided figs that can be cut out along their silhouette, rather than just rectangles with tons of white around the graphic, and these do that well.

The monster has a nice size and feel to him, easy to use in a variety of games. The color works well, everything has a nice resolution, and I guess if I had to ask for something more it'd maybe be an additional color palette or two for him, but meh.

The zombies have a couple different poses in two different colors. Not SUPER variable, but it works perfect for, say, an entire security team being zombified. They have a unified look, so it works well for that but maybe not for a setting where the zombies weren't all apart of the same group while alive.

The hero dude - okay enough. I've said before, I'm not really into his pose, but I guess it's a little tongue-in-cheek, Ash Williams look.

Darkmook likes having a bloodied option for the characters, and this is nice if you want to switch out the figs to show significant damage, or if you just like the look. Added value there.

For four bucks these are great for a lot of different games, and are variable enough not to be boring.

Additional thoughts:

DarkMook has a great, easy base design for their standees. My only complaint about these is that they're kind of specific and not incredibly varied (all pretty much concrete with or without yellow lines or blood). That IS incredibly appropriate for the theme of the pack, don't get me wrong, but I think I'd also rather see more general bases given (or maybe coming out with a free base pack of plain-ish ones). I'm thinking a simple pattern here, or some drab color, obviously there's always the plain white ones. Maybe even dirt, grass, etc ones in the future.

AH! Idea - I'd love to see these bases made in contrasting, solid colors, so you could label PC figs. Just an idea for the future.

Long and short of it, this is an excellent small set of paper zombie dogs for any horror campaign. As such, this review will be pretty cut and dry:

The good: For what they are, the dogs are nicely detailed. Not overly so, but plenty enough for some nice tokens/standees. The variety of colors is nice, also, since it means all 4 dogs of your pack attacking the PCs aren't all the same. Bonus, the colors are different enough that you can still tell the difference if they're printed B&W.

The bad: Well, they're all the same design with different color palettes, aren't they? To be honest that's really not horrible, it's 3 bucks, after all. I'd love to see different poses, or even different positions of the wounds, but I'm not too sore about it because what's there is good and the colors are good, so I'm good with where it's at.

The ugly: The dude. Well, he's fine, I'm just not all about his pose (he kind of has that constant "Oh $%@# falling backward!" look to him). Somewhat humorous, I guess. And he's just the same as the one in the The Last Man Standing set but with a coat. I guess I'd rather they'd went ahead and either put a new guy, new pose, or just left him out and made this a zombie dog pack, since if you combine it with the other you're likely to just waste one of these guys since he's redundant. (Unless you like the idea of playing dress-up with him - "Well, it's cold outside, so I'll go ahead put his coat on" [switches minis] ).

Bonus: it's very easy to do some photo-editing to remove the zombie-wounds if you want to have regular dogs (or be sneaky, and let your PCs think they're regular-NOPE gotcha' they're zombified!), which is something you really can't do with most other zombified things. So really, this pack is even more value.

As I am a big fan of the darkmook paperminiatures I couldn't hold back to rate it 5 stars.

But the value of this set varies a lot, depending on how much of the other sets you already own.
If you are new to darkmook miniatures it is a great addition to the freebies, but if you already have the most of the sets it is indeed a repetitive set. It still is one of the cheapier sets, but you don't get much new stuff for your money.
You get the new hero in two versions (no zombieversion included), a new diorama background and new bases, fitting to the diorama.
Additionally I am not so glad with the re-mods. They don't vary enough from old sets to be perceived as new versions. There are some moderately shifted colors and some figures are mirrored, but no eyecathing difference. All in all this is not much new for your ~2,50$, so that you have to decide for yourself if it is worth the money. For me it was, although I purchased every set before...